New doesn’t mean flawless—and a warranty won’t always save you. Here’s the hard truth: new construction homes are not immune to mistakes. In fact, many have defects that go unnoticed until well after closing. These aren’t minor cosmetic blemishes—they’re foundational, mechanical, and structural issues that can cost you dearly down the road.
Buying a home in Austin is one of the biggest financial decisions most people will ever make, and it’s never just about finding the right house. From the first showing to the final signature, every step of the process has to line up, and the lender you choose plays a central role in whether that happens smoothly. Because we stay with our clients from start to finish, we see firsthand where deals go right — and where they get off track.
Discover how VA home loans help veterans and active military buy a home with no down payment, no PMI, and low rates. Learn the benefits, potential drawbacks, and how Adam Timothy Group gives back with a 10% commission rebate.
In a bold move, the Federal Reserve just cut interest rates by 50 basis points (0.5%), marking the first time in four years that such a significant reduction has occurred. For those in the real estate market, this could be the perfect moment to make a move. Historically, interest rate cuts like this often lead to lower mortgage rates, which directly impacts your borrowing power and the overall cost of your home. Let’s break down why this matters and why now might be the best time to buy a home or invest in real estate.
Moving to a new home is an exciting experience, but it can also feel overwhelming if you don’t have a plan. At Adam Timothy Group, we aim to make your transaction as smooth as possible so that you can focus on the move and settling into your new home with ease. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you stay organized and manage your move efficiently, from packing up your old home to feeling settled in your new one.
While the NAR settlement has brought attention to the commission structures in real estate transactions, the fundamental dynamics of the market will continue to govern the industry. Buyers and sellers, armed with negotiation power and market knowledge, will remain central in determining the terms of real estate engagements, including commission fees. The future of real estate transactions, therefore, is likely to evolve but remain grounded in the principles of market-driven pricing and value-based service.